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tv   FOX and Friends Sunday  FOX News  January 8, 2023 4:00am-5:00am PST

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even at 4 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪it's my moment, so i just gotta say♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time to ask your doctor about skyrizi, the number one dermatologist prescribed biologic. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪. ♪. pete: fitting song, sunday, year of our lord 2023 is january 8. that is capitol hill. it is the most beautiful thing
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you will see there today. well tomorrow, maybe they will pass a rules package. we're glad you're here on "fox & friends." emily campano in for rachel. emily: honor to be here as always. pete: will cain, our man on the border this morning in el paso, texas, ahead of joe biden's highly sanitized visit down there will, even just last hour, the interview with residents, it is staggering the quality of life the way in which their quality of life was eroded. you wonder whether joe biden will actually see that. will: i'm glad you guys got a chance to here that back in the studio in new york. we'll share with you, i think we have updated numbers throughout this hour, in coming minutes in fact on number of encounters, got-aways, but sometimes numbers don't tell you appropriate context. to sit here listening to the ladies lifelong residents of
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el paso, legal immigrants right over the border i can see it, juarez, to hear them describe what the difference in their life, to hear change, it is incredibly compelling picture i don't imagine will be shown to joe biden. emily: that is really staggering. i appreciate the point, will, often times we quote the stagger ing statistics all the time. 2022 last year, broke records, 2.4 million migrants, every daybreaking records but at a certain point it is difficult to appreciate the magnitude. this fills this dome, this fills this stadium, more than the state's population but the reality is on a fundamental level every state is affected, every town is affected in this country but that open southern border because of the fentanyl crisis, because of the lack of resources. remember when this administration asked for volunteers to help on the southern border? remember when the air marshals were asked to help essentially
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clean refrigerators and fill out paperwork? our structure of the united states is being eroted and being diverted to clean up a mess that this administration created, that refuses to acknowledge. then it is swept under the rug for a visit by the geezer caesar as the "new york post" calls him. pete: i love, will, what your guests said, you wrecked my house and then you told, now i have to clean up my house so that you can come see the house clean? i mean that is basically what el paso residents are seeing right now. will: right. what analogy. in fact, let's do this, take a quick look back what those two ladies, guadalupe and rosie who chose not to share her last name because of repercussions over the crime, illegal immigration crime associated in her neighborhood chose not to share her last watch this.
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>> that we came her emigrated legally that we're okay with illegal immigration. we're not. >> there is a lot of criminal activity in my neighborhood. as soon as we got the 2800 migrants coming in, it started and till this day as we speak they're still human smuggling in my neighborhood. will: yeah. >> you have a tent sy being set up on the processing facility in northeast el paso. no one consulted residents right across that highway. it is going up. obviously they're planning for this to continue or they wouldn't be constructing it. we feel completely unheard by our mayor, our county judge, our congresswoman escobar. >> never seen this happen. >> no. >> i was here, i migrated here since i was four years old. that is more than 50 years. will: there you go, from the words and life experience of two local el paso residents. bring in rodney scott, former u.s. border patrol chief.
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and, and mr. scott, you can give us some anticipation here. is that what we heard described to us what joe biden women see when he arifs in el paso? >> unfortunately it might be. it is really up to the handlers. secret service always has issues or concerns, real ones with security but in the past i've seen presidents like president bush, president trump, actually get out of the car, get their shoes dirty, talk to agents, to see the real impacts on the border. impacts like the ladies were talking about, that numbers don't really explain and we keep talking about this from a migration standpoint. people forget the cartels are controlling all of this to shape the border, bring other threats, criminals, terrorists, fentanyl, cocaine. if he gets out talks to agents face-to-face, gets out of the processing centers there could be something good out of this.
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something it h beltway in d.c., everything is irrelevant, everything becomes paper. if you talk to the locals, see impacts i see impacts on a lot of people that were pretty open border before. that is the optimism in me. the realist thinks he will be sterilized, he will talk to few ngos, prevetted agents, nothing will change. pete: i want to follow up on that, how much is controlled by the white house? the white house famously put a bubble by joe biden to barely encounter anything that would throw him off? is this is a decision whether he gets out on a trip like this? is this prearranged to talk to agents? you mentioned it, are they hand pick the few agents spewing the party line on this? is there a chance? when mayorkas went down there, we can report that secretary mayorkas will be traveling with joe biden today. that was held until now. he will be traveling as well. he got an earful, mayorkas got a
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earful from agents who were there, who were telling him the policy wasn't working. what are the chances of that? >> so this is 100% on president biden's shoulders. the president gets what he wants. what i mean by that, is the handless, the people around him always try to script it but for example, when president trump came to the border, i was the chief out in san diego, i was told to set up a tour, tell him what is going on, period. those were my only talking points. as soon as biden administration came into power, when i was chief of u.s. border patrol, communication was locked down, we were handed strictly talking points, we were closely monitored by political appointees. i guaranty that is going on. if joe biden president of the united states wants the truth, he can demand the truth. he haven't seen that initiative so i'm a little skeptical. emily: yeah because they're creating the truman show.
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thank you for your service. the cartels are at the hand of the drug industry. human smuggling is the second largest illicit global industry. they're fat cats at our expense. what is one thing that you would accident of president biden if you were there today, what is the one thing you need as the administration talks about spending and what not prolifically not in a targeted tailored way? what does the border patrol need? >> the border patrol needs consequences put back in place for illegal immigration. we talk about the cartels, i don't think people really understand they use these migrants, illegal aliens once they're in the united states as tools to overwhelm law enforcement so they can bring in other threats, other things. that is happening 24 hours a day, seven days a week. that is why asylum-seekers cross at 2:00 in the morning or remote desert areas oreo grand rivers when aging, they don't just walk up to surrender, the cartels are calling that. all that clutter could be
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cleaned up if there were consequences in place if there were consequences to illegal entry, people are held until they had a hearing or they had to wait in mexico which is a program we had before, or they were just immediately removed to their countries. we can do those things. we can put pressure on other countries to take back their own citizens. that is the other thing this administration has not done. they have not leveraged any of the power that this nation has to get other countries to step up to do their part. will: you know, rodney, you talking about whether or not he would have, or put himself in the position to have the truth being told to him by border patrol agents, there is reason to be pessimistic about that because as pete mentioned alejandro mayorkas will be coming on the trip as well, these are the type of things, take a look at this, said by alejandro mayorkas in the past. >> the border is secure. the border, we working to make the border more secure.
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that has been an historic challenge. >> secretary mayorkas do you continue to maintain the border is secure? >> question, and we are working day in and day out to enhance its security, congressman. let me be clear, title 42 or not, the border is not open. we will continue to fully enforce our immigration laws, in a safe, orderly around humane manner. will: that is what he hears from alejandro mayorkas, rodney. if he talks to residents of el paso as we did earlier this morning he would hear about yes, the role of ngos when it comes to asylum-seekers but they really pointed out to me the increase in those who do not want to be caught and those seeking refuge with churches in town or wherever it may be but those over here and really coming to do no good, who are causing criminality. >> correct. and just statistically they
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always exist but the border patrol, over this last year was documenting, which means they saw, they have evidence of about 2,000 crossings aday that they had no one left to respond to. those are the, what they refer to as the got-aways. that is just what they saw. that is where the real threats are. they pay the cartel extra to wait to be in the second wave, those are the huge threats. it is said that alejandro mayorkas is completely just sold out and giving his integrity away for whatever his reasons are. his words cannot be trusted. i'm very much afraid, he will put a lot of protection around this trip to make sure the president only sees what he wants him to see. america needs to hold these people accountable. be transparent, all we're asking for, let america know what is really going on. so we can decide. pete: here is going on, what is total number of illegal
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encounters, not illegals, if you're faking asylum process that is a crime. year 2022 year-to-date, there were 500,000 more or less between october to january of 2022. we're already at 718,000 in fiscal year-to-date 2023. that is from october to january of 2023. what is the average daily encounters at the border? almost 7,000. help us out, rodney, put that numbers in context what you experienced just years ago. how big is a 7,000 encounter a day number? >> it is off the charts. former secretary over obama, 1000 a day, 4,000 in custody makes him lose sleep. people need to put that into perspective. every single call those a number, that a man hour minimum of processing. that is not about any type of transport or anything else, that is an hour in front of the computer processing that
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individual. that literally wipes out all the border patrol agents on the line. you're 100% accurate. i call them migrants until they reach the southwest border of the united states. whether you're claiming asylum or not, if you cross the border in between the ports of entry that is violation of 8 usc 1325, you become an illegal alien that is a fact of life. pete: absolutely. emily: chief, thank you so much for your time, your service. we support you. we see you. we report the truth unlike this administration. pete: rodney scott. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> nearly two weeks after his arrest we're learning more about the unusual traits of the man suspected in the brutal killings of four-eyed hoe college students. pete: alexandria hoff joins us with more, a former friend and survivors are now speaking out. >> reporter: let's talk about bryan coberg's personality here right now there is theory with the online sleuthing community, bryan coberg was conceited
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enough to participate in a facebook group dissectioning the crime. people say he was using alias as papa roger. police came they found a knife sheath left behind at the crime scene, a fact not known to the public until last week. there are many more posts like this. papa roger has not been active on line since kohberger's arrest. they feel the sheath left next to the body indicating kaylee and madison indicating they were the likely targets. >> the sheath was found immediately adjacent to one of the remains there and the recovery of the dna from this sheath actually originates from what is referred to as the button snap. >> reporter: kohberger is accuses of taking the lives of two additional students as well. xana ethan. grisly crimes that a former friend of kohberger described.
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>> he was average guy. i met him through friends that told me was a little weird. he was a little socially awkward i guess you could say. he was a big heroin addict. so was i. i got clean and get treatment. i know for a fact he was using. >> reporter: questions remain on heroin usage. one surviving roommate encountered kohberger on the quadruple homicide but did not call police for another eight hours. a lawyer for one of the murder victims families, tell fox news that roommate was a victim too and simply scared to death. guys? will: those are terrifying details. alexandria, thank you so much for that update. pete? pete: a few additional headlines from here in new york as the sirens blair in el paso. this teacher is being called a hero after being shot in the classroom allegedly by her
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6-year-old student? abby zerner ushered the other students to safety before she was shot in the chest friday. police are investigating the shooting. saying it was intentional, there was and alltercation. a 6-year-old? the teacher is still in critical condition. federal prosecutors set up a website for victims of the ftx collapse. the doj says notifying everyone who lost money because of the collapse isn't practical. so it authorized the website to allow victims to reach out to a witness coordinator. disgraced former ceo sam bankman-fried is accused of using billions in ftx customer funds for his own personal use including loan payments owed by his crypto hedge fund alameda research and donations to democrats. >> i hope he is paying for that website and our tax dollars aren't? pete: we probably are. on to some nfl action. the kansas city chiefs putting on a show, look at this, in
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las vegas with this unusual huddle. they circled, they circled, they circled. they pitched, they threw, the raiders miss a tackle, then they scored. emily: are they cheerleaders or football players, i'm wondering? there is choreography. pete: they are so good, but they have fun doing it. the penalty took the play away. top seed beating the raiders, 131-13. jaguars heading to the playoffs for first time since 2017 after beating the titans, 20-16. i believe it was 16. we'll check that. this fumble return making a difference. >> dobbs is hit from behind. the ball is out. they're calling this a fall bell at the moment, the return by allen for the touchdown. pete: epic collapse of the tennessee titan season they do not make the playoffs. they lost seven straight to end the season.
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action continues today, why do we start with this one? first at 1:00 with the vikings and the bears of course. will: game of the week. pete: game of the week. always the game of the week. cowboys -- will: america's team. pete: cowboys take on the redskins on fox. those are the headlines. will: pete you're exactly right. the chiefs are so god, they're just having fun. like kids playing the game. emily: at our expense. will: update. you know i think some viewers need an update on this. so the "fox & friends" fantasy football championship was last weekend. it had to be extended because of the bills-bengals cancellation. ainsley earhardt, todd piro, in finals. joe burrow will decide she needs 28 from joe burr rove. one other point of context.
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sirens blairing in el paso, no. sirens blairing in juarez. context. that is how close we are on the border. pete: interesting. more context, will cain dead last in the "fox & friends" fancy -- will: everybody knows that, man. pete: confirm it. it is final. i lost in the consolation game. i came in 8th. you should be in the league. emily: i won 30 bucks which is amazing. since then gone down hill like the raiders season. coming up weekends in vegas, trips abroad, unbelievable report revealing the action of hundreds of chicago school teachers. the other deeply troubling revelations are coming to light. will: plus fox weather alert, a "bomb cyclone," man we name these things big names these days, big storm set to inundate california with more torrential rain. chief meteorologist rick reichmuth is tracking
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♪. pete: chicago schools watchdog releasing a really troubling
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report. more than 300 substantiated, substantiated claims of misconduct just during the last school year, sexual misconduct. the allegations ranging from groping and grooming students to threats and even sexual assaults. mother of three in chicago's 41st republican committee men amy kesson joins us now. amy, thanks for being here, before we get into it here are a couple more examples to hang on the vine here. seven teen-year-old sexually assaulted by teacher. staff member, sexual relations to a 16-year-old. gym teacher exposes himself to a female student. students taken on trips by teachers. is this a new phenomenon, the scale at which this is happening, and why is it happening? >> you know it is really unbelievable. once again we have failure of leadership here in chicago holding these people accountable.
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we have a very powerful ctu, the chicago teachers union who fails time and time again to inform parents about what's happening. we only have conservative media outlets are reporting on this and the inspector general's report. where is the leadership talking about this, informing parents, lefting know who are these individuals? some acts are so vulgar and explicit i can't even repeat them. this is quite embarrassing. pete: it shouldn't surprise them, pushing hyper sexuality into schools, younger grades, theories about gender, sexuality, transgender rights, how does that not come part of conversation in school to lead to things like this? >> i had that same thought. we had a state legislature just passed a piece of legislation mandating what pronounce are
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acceptable for you know us to use in the public schools system but they're not dedicating the same amount of time protecting our children, teaching our children what to do if they find themselves as a victim of these sexual predators. pete: the whole thing is unnecessary. why are we having sexual conversations in public school in chicago in an elementary school as opposed to basic reading and writing i don't have the stats for chicago this year, but they're probably not ahead of the national average. something could be done about that. here is the statement from chicago school district representative about this we'll get you to react. they say as a district we take seriously our responsibility to our families to address individuals who breached cps policies and public trust to hold them accountable. cps will assure to support the highest ethical standards, i can't finish reading it, does anything there give you confidence? >> no. we have an environment here in
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chicago, it is an anti-police environment. they're taking our officers out of the schools, out of many of the schools, not all of them but out of many of the schools. where do these kids turn to? especially when they see their counselors chumming it up with the very person who they say in the cafeteria, the teachers cafeteria who is molesting them to begin with? who do the kids turn to? these kids need to know they can go to the police, talk to them, report these crimes and report the fact that they are being victimized by these sexual predators. pete: instead they're told to talk to a counselor if they like to question their gender identity along a unknowable spectrum in elementary and junior high. thanks for addressing this part of getting it knowing that it is happening. the chicago teachers union hate the stats get out there. we appreciate you talking about it. >> thanks for having me on, i appreciate it. pete: coming up there is a
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desperate search underway for a missing mother of three. what police just said about their quest to find an in walsh. former federal prosecutor francy hakes reacts to the latest developments. erials... ...for a mattress that feels as good as it looks. for a limited time, save $400 on select stearns & foster mattresses. just a moment of your time, everyone! singlecare, the app that truly helps you save on your meds. is that... yeah, he's here every day. do you use singlecare? no, i have insurance. oh, singlecare can actually beat your co-pay. singlecare can also beat the price of your medicare plan. you mean our medicare plan? damn you too much sun!
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emily: fox weather alert. california residents bracing for even more rain. at least three atmospheric river storms set to hit california in the coming days after the deadly "bomb cyclone" that drenched the region last week. some areas in california expected to get as much as eight-inches of rain throughout the week and as of this morning more than 500,000 residents in california are without power. let's turn now to chief meteorologist rick reichmuth for our fox weather forecast. hey, rick. rick: we'll probably see some spots more than eight inches of rain. higher elevations some of that moisture rings out a little bit. we call it the graphic lift, the
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water, moisture in the clouds goes up, rinks out more moisture when it hits the mountains. especially all the mountains like the sierra nevada but across a lot of mountains across southern california as well. this storm moving into tomorrow will be a southern california storm as well as northern california. we might see eight inches of rainfall around the l.a. basin. that will cause potential for significant flooding. san francisco on december 30 first saw the second wettest day of history of all time, and they had almost seven inches of rain since then. we're talking about 12, 13 inches of rain in period of eight or nine days in san francisco airport. this storm right here, heavy snow falling across the sierra nevada. that coming across in tonight and tomorrow night. that will be the one this week with the most moisture associated with it. so the rainfall totals will be extreme. we'll watch a lot of california looking for the threat of
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significant flooding especially tomorrow. we'll watch for that. emily. emily: rick, thank you so much for that. now moving forward, efforts are underway to find a missing mother ever three last seen one week ago. anna wall she left her massachusetts home left for work trip on washington, d.c. the state suspended ground search as a fire at couple's home on friday was ruled an accident. revelations that the her husband pled guilty to art fraud in 2021. joining to us discuss former federal prosecutor francy hakes. thanks so much for being here. there are a few things about this case said look grim and make you fear for her. tell us what those are. >> well, good morning, emily. thanks for having me. i'm very worried for her because chiefly there are some really curious things about this case. first, why is it that she was last seen on new year's day but no one reported her missing for three days?
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i think that is highly unusual for a wife and mother-to-be missing for that long and for the husband or a friend or a sibling not to report her missing. we also heard emily, that the, she had said she was leaving early because there was some kind of a work emergency but her work didn't reporter missing also until that wednesday. which said they didn't expect her early. there are some weird things going on in this case that makes me really wonder whether there is foul play. i think all the police, the police activity at her house, looking in the pool, in the woods, suggest they're also worried about foul play, emmillly. >> fact they suspended that search, however, what does that say to you, what happens next to their investigation? >> well, what it says to me they didn't find anything. what i think is probably happening exactly what we've seen happen in the idaho murders and that is they're looking for ring doorbell cameras, traffic cameras, they're trying to track
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as she went through this day, when she supposedly left her house. so they're looking for all of that. they're looking at her cell phone data. all that takes time, emily. as you know, you're a lawyer, it takes time to get the subpoenas and search warrants out and into the companies and into the homes where people have that data and that information. that to me will be the next step, where they will see when is it that her phone stopped pinging on the towers near her house? or did it continue to ping for some party after she supposedly left the house on new year's day. emily: underscoring your point earlier, we had a friend who on her disappearance honestly i'm scared, really, really scared. she was pointing out, loving beautiful wife, mother of three boys. i know in my heart she would not go a day without speaking to her hosers and her kids. as you said, francy hakes, a lot of this case is extremely troublesome and we hope it has a happy ending. >> i sure hope so, emmillly.
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emily: that's right. coming up mexico's drug cartels are cashing in on the border crisis. will cain is live from el paso all morning ahead of president biden's visit to the border later today. a former u.s. marshal joins him live next. plus tsa agents preventing a samuel l. jackson movie from becoming a reality. >> i have had it with these mother [bleep] snakes on this mother [bleep] plane. emily: the four foot longbow waa constrict tore found in a passenger's bag. nothing more terrifying than that. i venture to say. ♪. n cold. so it takes the right tool for the job... to keep it together. now there's new theraflu flu relief with a max strength fever fighting formula. the right tool for long lasting flu symptom relief. hot beats flu.
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♪. will: ahead of president biden's first trip to the border mexican authorities arrest drug kingpin and son of "el chapo" guzman. critics say it just gives the illusion mexico is doing something to stop what has become a multibillion-dollar problem. former el paso u.s. marshal, deputy chief of the el paso police department, 13 year narcotic detective, robert he will mom tee is with me. >> thank you for having me. will: talk about the role of the
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cartel here on the fox news channel, the cartel is not just center point of what we know in the drug trade but human smuggling and. what do you know in your ban environment, el paso here, juarez there, about the cartel? >> what happened first, what happens here in the el paso i am pangs the entire united states no doubt about it, when it comes to human smuggling, drug trafficking. the problem with the cartels they have been involved in drug trafficking for a long time. they have been involved in human smuggling, human trafficking for a long time. they are involved what is going on the border. everybody is focused on what is going on here, people coming in here, they're bringing their people across through other methods and setting up cell groups, more sell groups throughout the united states. will: seems like something has changed. stick on the drug front for a moment. you said they have been trafficking drugs across this
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border for a long time but i read recently synthetic-based drugs like fentanyl have replaced plant-based drugs like heroin and cocaine as the major trade for drug cartels. have you seen that here, that is what is important to the cartels? >> absolutely. it changed now. there are no more plant based drugs. the cartels are busy with fentanyl and methaphetamine. it is less money to produce, much more profit, and the fentanyl is literally killing thousands and thousands of americans throughout the united states. so fentanyl, in my opinion, a lot of other peoples opinion is the biggest threat to our country right now and the cartels are bringing the fentanyl in through the border here that we see right now. will: literally, i want to ask you this, i we didn't plan talking about this we have, we have, that is the river right here next to us, right? >> right. will: if i were any good at golf i could hit a pitching wedge into the river here. >> right. will: you look at 8-iron over to
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juarez. those houses to the edge, those often have tunnels coming right here into el paso to bring illegal drugs in. >> they will have tunnels, not as many tunnels they have in california arizona but they have tunnels. let me tell you this, we're sitting right smack on the border. around i can guarranty you the cartels are watching us right now. will: is that right? from where? >> from any of these houses, they have what they call the hawk, the lookout. that is throughout the border from california all the way up to brownsville. the cartels have set up some strategic viewing points along the border. there is no doubt in my mind we're being watched right now by the cartel. will: i said, i said, something has changed. one was the chemical-based synthetic drugs replacing plant-based drugs, methaphetamine and fentanyl but the scale of human trafficking and illegal immigration changed to some extent? this has come, i don't know, to what extent is this a core component of the cartel's
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business? >> this is big part of their business. the floodgates are open. why the cartel would rather be involved in human snuggling. it is more cost effective for cartels to be involved in human smuggling than drug smuggling. say they bring load of drugs across the border. in most cases the cartel doesn't get money for drugs until they reach the destination. when it comes to money they pay up front to the cartels. when people come into the united states get apprehended by border patrol or somewhere in the united states, cartel don't care because they have already their money. that incident happened in san antonio where a lot of people died in the 18-wheeler, cartels got all their money, they don't care, they didn't lose any sleep. will: do you see, before we go, do you see a sign of progress that chapo guzman's son was arrested in mexico? >> let me say this. i was real suspicious the timing of that arrest. they say they have been watching him for years.
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give me a break. why didn't you take him down earlier? what took so long. mexico made a big, big mistake when they let him go the first time in october of 2019. that estimate gave the mexican government a black eye. it was an embarassment. they're basically showed who is in charge in mexico. the cartels are in charge. will: they had a shootout, held hostage, return him, the mexican police did return him. >> obrador ordered his release because he didn't want to see anymore bloodshed but by releasing him there was more bloodshed. this bass just a show. they basically throwing us a bone. not only do they need to arrest these people, they need to extradite them. they need to extradite him. they also need to extradite quintero. quintero was responsible for brutal torture, murder of dea agent. they will escape from the prisons. they need them to the united states so they can answer to the charges.
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will: robert, you've been involved in the fight a long time. thanks for joining us on "fox & friends." >> thanks for having me. will: emily. over to you. emily: we begin your headlines with this. a tragedy in north carolina, five people including three children are dead in what looks to be a murder-suicide in high point, north carolina, 20 minutes southwest of greensboro. officers found the five early saturday morning after responding to a call about people screaming for help. police say there is no threat to the public and continue to investigate what happened. over to south dakota, where governor kristi noem is demanding answers after her family's personal information was leaked. noel tweeting my lawyers have asked the white house, u.s. national archives and benny g thompson which of them is responsible for leaking the social security numbers of me, my husband, my three kids and my son-in-law? what specific measures and remedies will be taken to protect our identities? she is one of nearly 2,000
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people whose numbers appeared in records released by the january 6th committee at the end of the year which is absolutely illegal and absolutely terrifying. one tsa agent put a stop to this scenario playing out in real life. watch this. >> [screaming] >> all right. no snakes on a plane in tampa after an agent found this four foot long boa constrict in a bag last month. tsa didn't have to say it, remind travelers they don't aloe in carry-on bags and only a few are allowed to slitter around in checks bags. those are the headlines. i can't imagine anything more terrifying personally. enemies kanter joins us live next hour. sunday breakfast with a italian
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twist. how you make tear tiramasu overnight at home. in one second, sara yes! will get a job offer somewhere sunnier. relocating in weeks. weeks? yeah, weeks. gotta sell the house. don't worry, sell to opendoor, and move on your schedule. yes! request a cash offer at opendoor.com
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my asthma felt anything but normal. ♪ ♪ it was time for a nunormal with nucala. nucala is a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection.
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may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. [elevator bell] [female narrator] we're drowning in information and it's harder than ever to separate what's trustworthy from what's not. but we can learn to see through the tricks and tactics of bad actors, develop sound habits of mind,
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better filter our sources. and elevate more credible information. together we can stop the flood of misinformation. let's care before we share. learn how at newsliteracyweek.org. [comcast jingle] ♪. pete: looking for ways to spend more time with the family?
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what a sunday breakfast or brunch. rick: we're celebrating emily's italian marriage. >> she is the executive chef of a nan kitchen at lang ham hotel in boston. we're so excited you're here. tell us what beautiful spread we're looking at right here. >> at the hotel in boston we have italian inspired restaurant for breakfast which i will be showcasing today, we put a little twist on american versions of dishes much we have the after viewed cotoast. with this basil, a little ricotta. rick: micro basil. >> one of my favorites is the granola parfait. we make a chocolate amareto parfait. emily: dell shushlous. expresso i see. >> espresso. emily: can't have breakfast without it. >> no. emily: this is amazing. >> this overnight oats, will be
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layered as if it were tiramisu. so it is pretty simple. pete: while are you putting it together. why do italians care so much more about dinner than breakfast? >> in italy the idea of breakfast, more grab something, get the day started, get off and go. in italy, go to the bar, get a expresso, a pastry, you're on your way. pete: got it. just curious. emily: my name, by the way compagno means to break bread with a friend. you enjoy, sit around the table with your friends. enjoy a meal, share a meal as an italian is a big deal. it is about that relationship. it is about the language of cooking, enjoying food, how the art and tradition and importance of it. so. rick: like the town bell, the bell at the tower of the church or something. emily: interesting. pete: good to know. putting it all together here.
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>> pretty much the overnight oats. you soak the oats overnight. i like to use oat milk. it is rolled oats. oat milk, layover night, becomes consistency and except it is chilled. cocoa powder, shot of expresso, powdered sugar makes it all sweet. we'll layer it in these little mason jars. pete: make it look fancy. emily: on scale of one to 10 how easy for viewers to do this at home, for us to try it ourselves? do you have to be a professional chef? >> you don't need to be professional this is very simple this large format i have here is meant to bring to a party. going to a party -- of course. pete: dip the stick in there. rick: pass over the big one. that is what i want. where are you in boston if people are in boston? >> we're located in downtowns boston. we're actually in historic building which used to be the old federal reserve bank in the
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city. a lot of history in the building, very beautiful. which got two restaurants. it is really nice. emily: i have to have some of this topping. pete: i love it. rick: thanks, steven. pete: very good. emily: bravo. beautiful. thank you so much. pete: two big hours still ahead. congressman steve scalise, shannon bream, mario bartiromo and nancy grace.
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♪ ♪ if. ♪ ♪ emily: welcome back to "fox & friends." you are looking live at newport, rhode island. a beautiful, sunny morning. two of us are in new york city, and will is live in el paso ahead of president biden's visit today. good morning, guys. happy 8:00ou

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